Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' ' : i j . ' - . r t s-. ". I VCL XXIIt.-NO. 2S9. l: n c. v;d:;zcday horning, iiarch r, vm ;TWENTY-FOURTH YEAl; - ? a 5 A , 5 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf Each Day Brings Something.: New -:NkV ' i'K w f fe -" .- new jsxck wnnts '. -. T"- Tum-dver Collars at -.".' t ';' v; Chiffon StocV Collars E . Children's Patent Ltather.Belts at 15c: ' ' .4 Ladies .BeautUulSiik: ! .s , -r Gold band Belts at sue, . .. 1 - - ;x New Back and Side'Combs to. match at W, 3 riS and 25d2ir Aftfe- J M Mitchell &;Co.i - fc .61 Pollock St., Opp. Gasliill Hdwlv&itijll SupplyUo, V. . ; " " ' Jhe-Painting Season is now at hand .;; '. . I , , , I:,; , ' Use Heath &"Milligan'None better' FulLJLine of colors?-: ; -K' .v-l : e A-h-r " ' o 0 ; r V., r,Two Cars of Wihdows fcV v 7 -Ellwood Wire Fence,. Lime and Cement.--;; ,4' ' 1 : - ' We are inrapositioh to give you rigKt pricesX ' :. ' . n,,,. , , ,, ' Furniture and Household j. ' " ' We desire tbcall your at- " ;' . tention to our complete line f y'-r- of Furniture:;- Our1 stock is 7V being increased daily. by the ;. :k ; best goods on the market r ' We have a": new lot . of baby carts in all 6tyles at ' prjees which !will meet with r- ' approval' "s . J.S.MII.inR ' -,'-; New Bern N. C ; . Lumsden & Stith IXSCItXt;K.'AKXCY. ' . Stronii Lino of Tire Insurance Com . anl. ' I. AQ t)dilao4t)ro'nptW altendol to i "X nou a Q D 1 H y m (,. I j f rf or 1 inr f 1, 7 trf ml liiivai mi rf !THinrT' ion ii) iiw J. In f (in . Ittt'o 1 ' '.r ' H f.f )'!'''' lir r )(( r ni my (inio. Il Into iit li.tT' t in iir". L jLI J J2 !!' a Tt, New I'rf, .S. t . ' rtf ti ! !l ' ' ' J f v I f t: j-, ' , '. ( '. P 1 ' I t J I ) ' t ' 1 , 'Hi' : t ' , ' j t TTtTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTITTT , ' ; NEW CELTS - NEW SIDE COMBS 10 -and 15c. at 23 and 50c, V ' x; : Beits at ana oua- 'Hi', "f.. CrVmfX f"'&- " 1 1 rwi Episcopal Church 3 and doors just to hand. ; - -. Leading Florists. Roees, Camationa and Violets a tpce , laity. All Flower in season. Wedding Bouquets and Floral Decora - ; ' tions at short notice. ' '", Palms, Ferns and Winter Flowering . -.; Plants in greatfvariety.: ; y Rosebushes, ' Shiubbery, Evergreens, :.. Hedge Plants, and Shade Trees - . In best leading yarietle i Mail, Telephone and Telegraph Or ders promptly executed, by,;. M ' J. L, O'QUINN &m, -' .' ... Ralelgh,N.a.- "All Phones 149..."; r - kew r.!Aso:;ic ofera kojse March 8U, 1906. The Most Powerful Melodrama - ' of the Day . '.' THECONVICTS DAUGHTER" Metropolitan Production. Play that Touches the Heart . PrMcntod by a -," SPECIALLY SKLKCTED CO- A WKAIIH OF KKAIJTIKUL Bly'E.NKRY AND EFFECTS Main floor, W 7.r. Ga!U ry, Containing Many Kw and Knvrl, fan- natkmij iiul MM-lmnlral FlTn-u . and ritualHiria, - Indigestion causes the stomach , to expand 'swell and puff up against the heart This crowds the heart and interferes with ; its action, causing shortness of - breath, palpitation of the heart ' ':tta , - " ';; ; ,. l;i ; Kodol v " Dyspepsia Cure v. ' DIGESTS WHAT TOU EAT takes the strain off the heart, and contributes nourishment ... strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures Indi-. . gestion, Dyspepsia, "Sour Stom- ach, Belching, Gas on Stomach, " and all Stomach troubles." M fnY. ', ' PsdovAi towa, f" Three years ago I wss afflicted with Indigestion so much that I was In continual pain. .After' eating my heart was affected , and I had smothering sensations. ; Two bottles of Kodol cured me. 4 it ,". i AXBEBT IAHX. CT Arftr settle Mtela X)i , . time m macA a trial or SOe. ;& alf. Pnpartl at tt Labormtorrut B.C. DaWktt C, Cbkxgo, U.S. A. New York Cotton Market ; 'j The following were the opening and closing prices on the New, York? Cotton Exchange, March 6. ' . " 4 '7-' Open'High ' 'Low-.' 'Close Mch 10.66 s .JO ei'j'-IO M ' 10.64 May L 10.77 " TlO feV io 77 10.82 July " , 1Q 90 .10 96- , 10.90 10.93 .-Receipta-83,178 tV. '7 Last yew; 60,307" t 7 LM. REGISTER Porch Columns; RailsBal- usters, Spindles, Stair . Rail Balusters, Grills, Plinth . and Corner Blocks, Sash and Doors, Frames for Wood and Brick Buildings, Mouldings, Mantles, Brackets., - V ;.v FROM TOP TO T0K kywmm oulfltud hi a AombU brawld tmck oil mU W rnorl mlriils 4Wnl rs4 99 Ocrt hj for1hrm. Th trock uH t Inri tmilsj l wnVlit-r, !fft-W m i wrmi my okm cwv mwm. RUtrtnlM ml1rbM ts tfe f4liMxa itmiii (a town. Desirable Property for Sal Two City r) Ulx 2141 ft Of, " " r,) n ro r r, i. : , , i rl. .rrh 1 m' ',t , 1 l-'h" I , ' f, 1 IkiI f (,(e'ir. ,! Mf 1 r-r irr,!i 'y irc.filli'V ; , 'y 1 1 T. A. (irf--!!. J. I I. ('. -n. I ' lev k It ikzzzs The People News and Observer 6. The Convict's Daughter" is a stir ring melodrama that is full of excite ment and heart interest, and without the horse play and buffoonery that is often introduced. - It was presented in Raleigh on Saturday night, and also at a matinee in the afternoon, to audiences j that were greatly pleased. . The com- pany giving, the- performances is . a ! good one all through, especially so the . tramp who is reclaimed, the villian who j is final y banished, the" daughter-who j is so beloved, and the bright little sou- brette. The scenery used is excellent and adds to the play. - The' escape , of the convict by his jump to a moving freight train as the officers shoot at him is realistic and Is cleverly done. , . ' To those who enjoy melodrama an evening at the performance of "The Convict's Daughter" will be a pleasure The audiences here gave much applause to the excellently Tendered play, and praise it. The company is well bal anced and the story proceeds smoothly, the plot being such as to keep the In terest intense at all times.' .: " 1 " Tne Qonvict's Daughter will be pro duced here tomorrow night "and prom ises to be very exciting and interesting melodrama. . "'f" .-s'. , ;7jir7 'f;,,:;,: ;-7,7 No Other Magazine Like IL" 'The Burr Mcintosh, Magazine for March is a creation of .art. The color worK" is. especially striking and alto gether the issue will appeal to ali lovers of fine pictures.' 7'",'i'',,'''" , Among the mostf attractive' pictures are those of Mr. and Mrs. Lngworth, nee Miss Alice - Roosevelt - Those " of celebrated people and people vof note can be seen. Scenes of beauty, very largely ot tne Old world: Turkey, Eng land, France,'. Switzerland,'. Algeria, Germany 'and Japan are represented in all of their artistic loveliness.- : This magazinu can be obtained at all news LETTER TO MOTHERS AH New 8srn. Women Should be Intsrsttsd Mrs. & W. Stumb of Canton, Ohio, writes; VI wish I could induce every, mother who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver preparation, VinoL Our little daughter.waa pale, than and sickly. She had no .appetite and no ambition. -..;' Dxuanni or a injitr. 4,W tried various medicines, but without any benefit whatever, ; and she could not take ood liver oil or emul sions, as they nauseated her and upset heratomach. "Learning that Vlnol contains all the medicinal and strength-creating pro ptrtics of cod liver oil, but without the ruuetlng and syslm clogging oil, we decided to try it and the results were marvelous. She loved to take it and it gave her a hearty sppctite, the color returned to her chocks snd she is strong er and in better health than she has been for years, "I cannot tsy enouuh In favor of this drliciorii cod liter oil jiwiisraUon for weak, puny children." Our lwal dru;;2i-.t, F. 3. DufTy, says "We havo nevfr nAA a mr!ii ins In our iU.rs ffjiial to Vlnol for puny children, wrhk old ixf-l'le, S. V!y wnmrn snd cl,.l ilirn. Why don't you try It on our guarar.tccT" F. S. Iii.Ty, I)nif;;i, t :: tic: ct l ' I f ' 1 ".A, I la a 1 1. r R. J ''Jit a!- rif . . Inn itm i m El.-E FADTS r.EVtiED As Often Told In These Columns, Secretary Stats Board AgrlcjHurs tells: of Fish Destruction As As Saw It Is htm Bern. 'Conferenct of Pirtlt In-:: , Jsrsitstf In Immigration. - , ; - - (Special Correspondence.) V. . . Raleigh, March 6.- The fact . that Hon. T. K. Bruner, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture has made a sojourn: has already been: chronicled, but there are facts that will be -devel oped hj-that visit that have bo far scarcely been brought ' to light Mr. Bruner talked today with, the -Journal correspondent regarding . some of the fish interests along the shores of our Stats' waterways. He said in substance: "There are certain things affecting the fiph industry in North Carolina that are ins condition which demand .the most semus consideration from the people of the entire State. While these con ditions have effect with the fishermen most of all, it being a source of revenue to them, the whole people- are affected however in food supply, and. it is this aspect of the case which is of most in terest, at present FisheB far below the normal size of food fishes are taken some finding a market - at ridiculous figures, and some being hauled out and used as fertilizers on - the lands ad jacc nt the streams and sounds; for . in stance;: 1 saw two bushel boxes of mul let at New Bern, averaging four to six inches in length; those boxes bring 50 cents each, twenty five cents going to the' boatmen for delivery at the mar ket .and the other twenty-five cents to the fishermen. ' Had those mullets been allowed to remain in the water three to four yeaW and then marketed during the months when those fish are in prime that is, during : August, September, October and November, the contents of the . box . would have been) worth fifty dollars jnstead of only fifty cents. ' .'.There was held today . an important conference of the interested parties concerning the immigration movement in North Carolina..? M. V. Richards, industrial agent of the Southern- Rail way Ca,WilberMcKoy, of the Atlantic Coast Line were for a long time with Governor Glenn, and later with Com missioner Patterson of the Department of -Agriculture and Hon. T. K. Bruner, Secretary of the State1 Board of Agri culture, J. W. White, of the Seaboard system, was detained in Portsmouth be cause of the fire to that company. 1 . ' Pythian Meeting at Wilson. '-Following Is the program for the Dis trict meeting of the Knights of Pythias to be held in Wilson 'tonight: .'.; 8 00. Opening of Contentnea "Lodge bjCLCLa'. ; -.' 8 15. Short address of welcome by C C. to visiting Knights. ; f 8 80t"l hort response by visitor. - 8 35.' Crand Chancellor assomea the chair. , .' -,; . 8 4a Report of lodges in District, and short speeches by brethren- , .' : V ' 9 00." Amplified third by team from Rocky Mount- - , " . 10 30. Adjournment for banquet'" , . ' BANQUET PROGRAM ,' - Blessing, by Rev. J. B. Jones. ' , Address of Welcome, by O. P. Dick inson, of Contentnea Lodge No. 87. ' Response, by J. L. Flamming, Tar River Lodge, No. 93, Greensville, N. C- .- . ' . - ' ' ,. TOAFTS! ' - - ' Our Wives and 8weetbarU-R-sponsa by Hon. George E. Hood, Ruffln L:x!go, Na 6, GoMaboro, N. C. ' Our Order -Rwipomie by the G. C, A. S. HarTiard, of Aahcvillo. Why We Love Pythianinm Rcuponjw ly T. T. Tluirn!,'Koc)(y Mount Lodge, n, K'xky Mount, N. C II. G. Connor, Jr., toaalmaiter. he f:,-."' cas f.'jrdcr Case '', x-!l to JuurriitL Orr 'ir, N. O. , J-'trrh f. Tl e r 1 o a tlwtl In t!ii Ma't'rj, ' r n t'' iy, a I a , , ' I U ECNDS FOR C000 ROADS ' Guilford County Continues the Workt Elec ; trie Line te High -Point Plenty of i "' .'r-. Whl$key But No Arrests for - : -. Drunkenness. ,- ' ' (Special Correspondence..;' - Greensboro, March 6. Before the Board of Highway Commissioners yes terday afternoon; State Senator Webb, representing the bond brokerage' firm of C. A,' Webb & Co t of Asheville, hud ! the satisfactiofrof securing acceptance of his firms bid for the third $60,000 bond issue for Guilford macadam 'road fund there were eleven competitors, the Asheville firm making the highest bid of sixty-six thousand three hundred and twenty-five dollars, for the bonds. When this money is. received the good roads fund .will have received about two' hundred thousand dollars of the three hundred thousand dollar bond is sue authorized by a vote of the people for good roads in Guilford county: For, several years there has been much talk of an inter-urban electric car line from High Point to Greensboro snd High Point to Winston. It has been mostly on paper and in newspaper correspondence. There is every probability now that a trolley line will soon be constructed from High Point to Greensboro. - The Board of County Commissioners yesterday after noon granted to a syndicate represent ed by' E. "J. -' Justice of Greensboro, a franchise 'Over the road from High Point to Greensboro f or a trolley line, provided work begins in thirty days. One of the five whiskey order brokers here stated yesterday that since Janu ary first he had ordered $18,000 worth of whiskey -from one Danville liquor house alone. The express office Satur day, night' received sixty-five gallon packages of whiskey for customers of this one firm, and the police did not have to take a single arrest for drunk enness Saturday night or Sunday. FRESHET IN HUDSON Ics Banks Up Docks at Albany and Troy Floodsd.;. Albany, N. Y. March 6. A solid jam of ice,' extending from Castleton to Coeyman, has caused the Hudson River to rise eleven feet above the mean low water level and flooded the docks in 'Albany and Troy. The ice in front ot the city went out yesterday for the second time this year. The break-up extended , as far south as Coeyman, where the ice held and caus ed that which came down with the cur rent to form a gorge, which soon filled the entire channel as far north as Cas, tleton.'- The water In the river, unable to penetrate this close packed mass found an outlet around through Shodack Creek. ' i All the streets along the river front in Albany- and Troy are flooded and the trains have to plow their way through the water which several times rose to the fire boxes of. the locomo tives and put out the fires. 'At present the freshet is stationary, but "trouble it feared when the gorge in the Mohawk near Schenectady gives way. Notilce The 16th series of stock in the New Bern Building and Loan Association has matured and will b paid upon presen tation of certificates to; mo at the National Bank of New Bern on or af ter March 10th 1906. , ' . J. E. B. CARRAWAV. . , ,' , ' - Sec'yTrea. : . . in Business Again' I wish to Inform the public and my old rienda and customers that I have bought out Jan. L. lioree'a Restaurant Business 128 Middle street, ' sue" bop to have the patronage of his old cus tomers, and shall continue to Turnlah you nice fresh oysUrs and barbecue, ss you have been getting heretofore. . - JAS. M. NELSON, i '., 128 Middle stmt Can be reached bf phone 7L ..' . The Wilton Trip From sll Imitations Nw Rwn will ! largrly rt'i'rwnt'vl at the K. of P, Diitm t mwting st Wflaon tomorrow n!i;!,t, r-,,i!'' the mmbrri of lbs I.!t-n, ificre will !! liits of pwij.le who ti ,11 ut ai.'.-e nf the rxtraonli- r -iry ! 'p r'9 tlit i tx-ing o(Tit1, f ' . ) to Vi r. r-r amj r turn or tl.25 to ! !-iro aivl return, arxl ws ar : -r tl JIO t' al !- , , e ril n a 1 " ti 1 1 t' ra'. I un iHq tr,n ) 1 ,!) 9T l? n aa"-T j r-it1" ' i if t' ' y ' r i-n i r'Cj'r (na " -t , i 1 1 f'Ti'fnuf af ' 1" o r,'c . . a' a-;i. a I lit'' r,t , J ' ... ? jl I,, ('it f.O -1 ' ! ' 1 !- , .'.at i to is.' Absolutely Pure (AS DO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos phatic acid At HACKBURN'S STORES, If you trade you will be pleased. TryIf Not as we say -then quit. NEW ARRIVALS. We have just received a new line of Colored j Lawns and Organdies and a new lot of White ; Lawns, India Linens, etc. Also a big lot of Em broidered Shirt Waist Patterns, Lace Collars and Turn-Over Collars. Ladies Patent Leather San-i'- dais, Oxford's and Shoes in the Newest Spring Styles.- ',.' We invite you to call and see them. ; IBAXTER . a .. ' . I.-.. ... v.N' ' . ' ' - . r : : LIST OF LETTERS Remairilntf la the Pott1 OfHce at Hew Born, Crav county, N. C, Mch. 8, i3oe. - ' - . . stem's urn. -. B- Lou rent Sou to Barroa C-Wslur Cuthrall, Zach Cornkh. T B Crawford car J. E. Bryant, R V D No.1 - ' . D-Andrw i Day. ' . John H Caves care 8uUnt tlur man. . ' ' ' . ..' " " F- A S Totmn. O- RorHm Gnaiin.' . " H-K W Hawkins, Coo A Howard, Anlrrna Howard. . J-Ma'V Jnhwm, bfi Olar St, L-B r" I jiwrcnr, tUmnt Iavc M-C A V, Panirl, Vooie k Willis, r- UO VaX ; n -3t,, r, r-i i - . j V V l! i ''-r, 411 ,Slrn Pt, Aarnrt T I'rark T-, T. V i r. ' I ,. .r.Mi. a '! i . r. Trama! Vi'Ml. t Si m s ee ...... - m K-Mi J N Kennedy. M-Maggie Moore. ,' . P-Emma Phillips, Nannie Potter. Funis Pugn, George St S-Wrs Adilrte Spencer. W-BctUe A WlllU, Mrs Annie Whit ford, Mr M P WUllama. ; ..!' Persons tailing for the above letters will please, eay s4vtrUax and rive daU of liat: ' . The rtulUora now rtaulre that (1) cent shall be OolUrtad a the delivery of sdi stlvertiMKl lettef. . . I . t, W,1IAKC0CK. " . Postmasttr. M!uLen Atltr Enteriilnt. r.Mofort, March tL Lait : Worn Bid Is Adair entrtanrl a fwof bet friends at bf bfiir. f, Tomer ttrt. The evwitng aa t in s rrxwl dolightful mantwr. At o'cWa-k iWishtfttl Kfrawhnwita w i TH wikh ware my.od 1 y a:1. iriri ). ae! - IWiry Worth. Sid A-USr. Ja- n Put I, Kir.r.le lai's V, , I Partro, Us P. ' I v, ?Urv I ,- a- v Ju r ,"f, Pr: 1 V i' -y i f i : W - -1 A '.:r. T ' " ' , V 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1906, edition 1
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